Translating from binary to decimal is very easy to do by hand. Translating to ascii is a different matter as it involves learning each symbol by heart in binary.
As I assume you mean seeing things on the screen as if you were a matrix operator, the answer is no.
It's not.
04/20/2022
Maurie Hettinger
In strict answer to the question, if you know what each portion of the code means, binary or octal, (pure hexadecimal is hardly used in computer code, because it is a waste of space, that is, of bits in the code, which forces you to force the length of each instruction to multiples of four or leave parts of the code without function), if you know, I say, of course you can read and understand its meaning, as many times you have had to do to gut fragments of programs.
So yes, you can read the binary code, if you have some way of understanding it.
It_qna
There is a resource on the internet for translating binary code to ACII text.
I hope it helps ;-)
Translating from binary to decimal is very easy to do by hand. Translating to ascii is a different matter as it involves learning each symbol by heart in binary.
As I assume you mean seeing things on the screen as if you were a matrix operator, the answer is no.
It's not.
In strict answer to the question, if you know what each portion of the code means, binary or octal, (pure hexadecimal is hardly used in computer code, because it is a waste of space, that is, of bits in the code, which forces you to force the length of each instruction to multiples of four or leave parts of the code without function), if you know, I say, of course you can read and understand its meaning, as many times you have had to do to gut fragments of programs.
So yes, you can read the binary code, if you have some way of understanding it.